List of people from Chernivtsi

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The Ukrainian city of Chernivtsi (Ukrainian: Чернівці) is/was home to many people. The following is a list of people from Chernivtsi.

Natives[]

• Sophia Agranovich, American classical concert pianist, Centaur Records recording artist and music educator^[1][2]
• Aharon Appelfeld (1932-2018), Jewish writer
• Ninon Ausländer (1895-1966), art historian and wife of Hermann Hesse
• Rose Ausländer (1901–1988), Jewish German-language writer
• Elyakim Badian (1925-2000), Israeli politician
• Charles K. Bliss (1897–1985), inventor of
• Ion Bostan (1914–1992), Romanian film director
• Octav Botnar (1913–1998), Romanian businessman, philanthropist, billionaire
• Josef Burg (1912–2009), last Yiddish poet in Czernowitz
• (1794 - 1835), lexicographer
• (Chernivtsi, 1837-1912, Chernivtsi), priest, teacher, journalist
• Paul Celan (born Antschel; 1920–1970), Romanian-born, German-language writer, poet and translator
• (born George Pavelescu ; 1911, Chernivtsi -1992, Timişoara) was a writer, journalist, musicologist and Romanian translator.
• Erwin Chargaff (1905–2002), Jewish biochemist
• Eugen Ehrlich (1862–1922), Jewish jurist
• Rudolf Gerlach-Rusnak (1895–1960), German operatic and concert lyrical tenor^[3]
• Radu Grigorovici (November 20, 1911 – August 2, 2008) was a Romanian physicist
• Constantin Ritter von Isopescu-Grecul (or cavaler de Isopescu-Grecul; 1871–1938) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian jurist, politician, and journalist
• (1866-1930), historian of Bukovina, professor at Franz-Josef University, Czernowitz
• Frederick John Kiesler (1890–1965), theater designer, artist, theoretician and architect
• Ruth Klieger Aliav (born Polishuk; 1914–1979), Romanian-Israeli Jewish activist
• Sam Kogan (1946-2004), stage director, actor and founding principal of the Academy of the Science of Acting and Directing in London
• Mila Kunis (b. 1983), actress^[4][5][6]
• Eusebius Mandyczewski (1857–1929), Romanian musicologist, composer (Greek Orthodox)
• Itzik Manger (1901–1969), Jewish writer, who wrote in Yiddish
• Georg Marco (1863–1923), Romanian chess-player and author
• Volodymyr Melnykov (b. 1951), Ukrainian poet, writer, songwriter, composer and public figure, Merited Figure of Arts of Ukraine.
• (1821 –1892, Lemberg), Romanian pianist and composer, student of Frédéric Chopin
• Jan Mikulicz-Radecki (1850–1905), Polish surgeon
• Dan Pagis (1930–1986), Israeli writer
• (June 11, 1830 – April 28, 1901), Imperial and Royal Senior Government Building Officer, Commander of the Royal Romanian Order of the Crown, Honorary Master of the Alemannia Student (Duelling) Corps
• Iacob Pistiner, lawyer and Member of the Romanian Parliament in the interwar years
• Traian Popovici (1892–1946), Romanian lawyer, mayor of this city, and Righteous Among the Nations (Chasidey Umoth HaOlam)
• Markus Reiner (1886-1976), one of the founders of rheology
• Gregor von Rezzori (born d'Arezzo; 1914–1998), Austrian Romanian German-language writer of Sicilian origin
• Ludwig Rottenberg (real name: Lazăr) (1864–1932), conductor and composer
• Ze'ev Sherf (1904-1984), Israeli Minister of Finance
• (1868–1929), founder of the first girls' grammar school in Austria-Hungary in Czernowitz
• Viorica Ursuleac (1894–1985), Romanian opera singer (dramatic soprano)
• Mariya Yaremchuk, Ukrainian pop singer
• Arseniy Yatsenyuk (1974)
• Frederic Zelnik (born 1885), important German silent movie director-producer, born in Czernowitz

Residents[]

• (1899-1966), Romanian illustrious entomologist
• Hermann Bahr
• Grigore Vasiliu Birlic (1905-1970), Romanian actor of theater and cinema
• Nathan Birnbaum
• (1931-1995), poet
• (1866-1938), first head physician of the Children's Hospital of Chernivtsi
• (1843-1891), painter
• (1837-1918), writer, translator, teacher, folklorist
• (1856-1927), Romanian priest, historian, folklorist
• Mihai Eminescu (1850–1889), the most famous and influential Romanian poet
• (1725, Padova-1810, Sibiu), Governor of Bukovina
• Iancu Flondor (1865–1924), was an Austro-Hungarian-born ethnic Romanian activist who advocated Bukovina's unifion with the Kingdom of Romania
• , was a Romanian composer and politician, lawyer and economist during the Austro-Hungarian Empire
• Karl Emil Franzos (1848–1904), Jewish writer and publicist, grew up in Czernowitz and wrote a literary memorial of the Jewish ghetto, The Jews of Barnow
• Gala Galaction, originally Grigore (1879–1961), Romanian writer
• Ion Grămadă
• (1793-1873), Romanian Orthodox priest, bishop of Bucovina
• Eudoxiu Hurmuzachi
• Volodymyr Ivasyuk
• Joseph Kalmer
• Olha Kobylyanska
• Zvi Laron
• Anastasiya Markovich (1979-), painter
• Miron Nicolescu, mathematician
• Ion Nistor
• Israel Polack
• Ciprian Porumbescu
• Aron Pumnul
• Wilhelm Reich (1897–1957), Jewish psychoanalyst and sexologist, born in Dobrzanica, went to school in Czernowitz
• Eugenia de Reuss Ianculescu (1865-1938), was a Romanian teacher, writer, and women's rights activist
• Eric Roll
• Sofia Rotaru
• Maximilien Rubel
• Wojciech Rubinowicz
• Josef Schmidt (1904 – 1942), singer, actor and cantor
• Joseph Schumpeter (1883–1950), economist and Minister of Finance, 1909–1911 professor in Czernowitz
• Eliezer Steinbarg (Shtaynbarg; 1880 – 1932) was a Romanian teacher and Yiddish poetic fabulist
• Wilhelm Stekel (1868–1940), Jewish psychoanalyst and sexologist, born in , grew up in Czernowitz and attended the Gymnasium (grammar school)
• Vasile Tărâțeanu, journalist and writer
• Nazariy Yaremchuk

References[]